Sentence examples for perceived to mean from inspiring English sources

Sarkozy stopped short of describing the rioters as "racaille" - a word that literally translates as "rabble" but is perceived to mean "scum" in the suburbs.

Another solution might be found not in how the doctorate is administered, but in what the title is perceived to mean in German society.

What she perceived to mean a person peering down on their loved ones from heaven was in reality an irrelevant, if not offensive, song choice for my brother's funeral.

The EPA and others acknowledge the term "inert" is often popularly perceived to mean "harmless".

However, making this information widely available needs to be balanced against providing too much media coverage to the pandemic, which can incite fear simply because frequent coverage is perceived to mean that the situation is grave.

'Randomisation' is generally perceived to mean 'haphazard' or 'disordered', whilst 'trial' is often interpreted by patients as a flippant 'try and see' approach, often in the context of a 'free trial'.

In both instances, Fischer and Lois had created lean but telling portraits of the two men – Ali as an icon and Liston as a man perceived to be so mean he could even ruin Christmas.

Patients don't perceive that to mean it's for us to incorporate their cultural needs into the plan of care, even though that is what we use that information for.

From that period onwards the number of people learning English in the south of the country increased dramatically as it was perceived to be a means for advancement in society (Wright 2002).

"To be," said of the object, means to be perceived; "to be," said of the subject, means to perceive.

The degree of implementation of second and third victim support interventions was perceived to be greater in hospitals (mean 14.1, SD 3.5) than in primary care (mean 11.8, SD 3.1) (p < 0.001).